davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
III the several States.


Prices ot Market Beef-A few choice 500
q l.25 extra 500; first quality $500 a $50;
q 40.
Prices OF Store Cattle-Working oxen u
pair, 800 q $40; Farrow Cows Sl5 a s32; Fan
cy Cows $50 q $50; Milch Cows and Calves
from ~ a Sis, yearlngs $3.50 sis; two
years old Sli s2s; three years old S24 a $40
Swine-Western tat lve5i4 a 5ls c; Northern
dressed hogs 64c.
Prices OF sheep and Lambs-ln lots, $3.50,
$500 Il S3.13 each; extra S400 Il 800 or from
21s 5lsc F III; spring lambs, 81, CSC per h.
Veal Calves pa q &c " ib.
Price of Hides, Tallow and STANDARDIZATION
Hides g "a " III; Brighton Tallow p, a &c
y b; Country Hides Ga 6isc v B; Country
Tallow Ia q &c ID; Calf skins g l0c " h ,
pelts 81 l.35c each; Dairy Skins 25 4 SOC
each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21

returns c. X. Davis as Mitchell's success
sor; and in California George Hearst,
Democrat, is elected by II majority over
Vrooman. the Republican candidate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21

IT is strange that the railroad commits
sion gets no work to do. Now that it Is
in running order those who were so
anxious to have commission should
know what the row was about, anyhow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21
BOSTON Wool,

There is an active demand and sales are
made ut full prices. We quote Ohio and Penn
sylvania fieeces at "a q 34lac tor X and 35 u
81 &c for Xxx and Xxx and above. Michigan Y
hceces are in demand and selling freely at %
a 32la &C r. ID. No. | woods are firm and scarce
at 81 q 39c y ID, Combing and delaine fieeces
are more active and we notice sales OF No.
comDing at 80 o 40c and fine delaine at "a 4 SIC
N. Territory wool Is in good demand, and
sales of medium have been at 23 25c and
fine atlS pie t. III. Texas and California woods
are quiet. Oregon wool is in steady demand
at l6 24c as to quality. Pulled woods are in
good demand and sales of choice Eastern and
Maine have been at 40 42c, common to good
supers at 30 a 35c, extra pulled at 30 q 32c and
combing pulled AT 81 a SAC y ID. Foreign
wool has been in fair demand and firm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21
Advertising Rates on application

RE- After this date papers Will not pe "ls
continued at the expiration of the time palo
tor. unless notice is given at the time OF SUB
seription or before the subscription expires
Unless such notice is given the paper VIII u,
continued to responsible persons tlll they re
cunest its discontnuancc and pay up all ar
rcarages This seems the best plan ana VIII
he adhered to in the conduct OF this paper
hereafter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21
AGRICULTURAL MEETING AT ROCHESTER.

N1hTOOL U1HI WIEt TNH Al HOCHtO En-
The State board of agriculture will hold
meetings at Rochester on February 3 and
(. The farmers of the towns in Addison
county lying on the east side of the
mountain will doubtless be glad of the
opportunity to meet the board thus af-
fOrlpu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21
Ihe Glarbets.


Butter Is fairly steady, but as the demand
is light there is more disposition to sell. We
quote extra Northern and Eastern cream
cry at 26 29c, Northern dairy at 20 II 2Gc,
Western dairy at III a 24c, imitation creamery
at - Il 26c and lallc packed at20 a 2lc y H.
Cheese has been quite firm ana there is rath
er more doing at the close. The sales of eX-
ira have been at 1874 al3iac, sage at lac and
other grades at II a l3i.c y ID, as to quality.
Eggs are in moderate demand and the sales
are in small lots. We quote extra Eastern at
32c. Beans are III fair demand and steady,
with sales of choice hand-pcked Vermont at
tl.7j u Sl.s0. Potatoes are in moderate de
mand, with sales OF Rose at 80 jsc, He
brons at $50 63c, ana Prollhcs at IS /. d0c.
Evaporated dried apples are in better demand
and firm, with sales ut : II l3c as to quality.
Green apples are in good receipt and sales
OF Baldwins have been made at - a $3.50 T.
Dbl. Poultry is unchanged, and sales of choice
turkeys have been at II l3c, and chicken.
at l3 a lic " b.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
From w altman.
MAINTAIN, Aug. u.

WALTHAM, Aug. Il, 1887.
The programme of the day: Well dig
ging.
One Of the heaviest rains that has fallen
since last February fell Wednesday night
f. II. Whipple, who had his clavicle dis
located lately, is improving nicely.
Dir. Patrick Moon has recently erected a
new grana::TT.
Frank Hess, a teacher OF Somadock, was
visiting his uncle, Eugene Hess, the first OF
the week
Waltham has organized ball club, with
Charles Dana as captain. They will play
the Fairview club on Saturday. Success,
boys.
Prof. Leroy Chaplin has accepted the po-
sltion as principal of the Richland school
He will enter upon his arduous duties Sep
TENDER LIST.
Rev. p. j. Leephouse has just received a
very pressing call to some prominent city
In Northern Colorado, at fixed salary of
III 200 per annum.
Miss Jessie Gemmel leaves on Thursday
next for visit to her sister, in Ida county
Iowa.
Miss Mary Myers, our mantua maker, is
visiting at Miss Jennie Wylie's, at Ophir,
this week.
Miss May Graham, librarian of the Nor.
nal School of Geneseo, is the guest of
Mrs John Wylie.
Among the many teachers who are at
tending the Institute at LaSalle are Misses
Chaplin. Bennett, Warrick, Anderson and
Calderwood, and Messrs. Chaplin and Cart.
wright.
Mrs Charles Waldron is entertaining
friends from Peru at present.
Mrs Mcdowell, Of Iowa, Is visiting with
friends here.
When about to retire, on Friday evening
last, Leonard Osborn met with very seri
GUS accident. STOPPING over very suddenly
he struck his eye on the round of chair
cutting open the ball of the eye. 1t is
hoped by his many friends that he will not
lose his eye. U. AND /.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

The last race, the 2:40 class, was now due
and Its first heat was called at little past
s o'clock. In the mean time the starter an
nounced that inasmuch as the best trotting
time yet made in this circuit was 2:20a, the
association would to morrow give $50 suit
of clothes to any driver who could lower the
record. The starters in the 2:4O class were
Kitty Wilkes, Hoosier b, Ethel, Mary 8,
and Zulu. Kitty wilkes drew the pole
After four Intellectual attempts at start the
starter announced that any driver getting to
the wire ahead Of the pole horse would be
fined. On the fifth trial the driver of Gen
Schuyler did come ahead, and was fined S.,
which he paid. 1t required more trials to
get a start. The firing and the other Incl
dents Of this heat getting started added to
the interest of the afternoon, and when they
finally did get started il was splendid, even
start. HOosier B took the lead at first, was
passed by Zulu, and then repassed him again
the entire six strung cut in Indian file, with
ilooser B in the lead, which position they
kept and Hooser won the heat Gen
Schuyler second, Ethel third, Kitty Wilkes
fourth Zulu 9Th, Mary sixth. Time
23Sl. 1t being now nearly 6 o'clock there
was pretty general thinning out in the
audience. Many people left their seats who
didn't Ego to see man." There was still
goodly audience present, however, and the
remaining heats were witnessed by an audi
ence that was larger than either of the prev.
ious days The second heat resulted in a
victory for Ethel, Kitty Wilkes second, Gen
Schuyler third, Mary s fourth, Hoosier
fifth, Zulu sixth. Time-2:35l. Hoosier L
came in second In this heat, but was set back
to fifth place for running. The third hes,
resulted: Hoosier B first, Gen Schuyler
second. Mary third, Zulu fourth, Ethel
hfNh, and Kitty Wilkes sixth. 1t being nou
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

The last race of the day, the 2:34 class,
was then commenced There were six start
ers: Egmont Chief, Sleepy Dave, Dan Lo.
gan, Alice Hyatt, Monitor and Gen. Schuy.
Ter. The six starters all showed up but
Gen. Schuyler who was Withdrawn ut the
last minute, After three false trials they
all passed the wire in fair shape, and, as the
gong didn't strike, they forged ahead, but
were all called in before they 90, quarter
the way round. When they finally did get
start they all broke desperately, and the
heat was won by Dan Logan in 2;Ssl Eg.
mont Chief second, Monitor third, Sleepy
Dave fourth Alice Hyatt fifth
The second heat was considerably delayed
on account Of the necessity Of repairing one
of Dan Logan's shoes Meantime II neared
tea time and the audience grew restless
Many went home. At length, however,
at about half past 8 the heat was called, and
both that and the third resulted the same
as the first The entire race was a walk
away for Dan Logan, who took first money;
Monitor second, Egmont Chief third, Sleepy
Dave fourth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
From Marseilles

MARsEILLEs, Aug II, 1887.
The plans for the new West MdIseilles
school. house as prepared by Mr., Allen are
very fine; and the building, when com
pie'ed, will be an imposing structure.
Messrs, j, N. ChapDle, + ii Spicer and
Fremont Spicer are on trip to HastiI 60
Neb,, and Denver, Col.
DIR, K. n. Binghman and Miss Gage, Of
Brookfeld, were married To day, So say,
Madam Rumor They will take an ex.
tended trip through the East
The funeral of Mrs ) 5. Spaulding took
place TO-DAY. She leaves family of little
children.
The Rutland base ball nine plays q
forkville nine next Saturday.
A large number Of our lovers Of horse.
flesh took In the races at Ottawa this
week
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
From Ransom.

RANSOM, Aug 10, 1897.
The Misses Ella and Mary Ryan have re
turned home from Ottawa, where they
have been visiting friends.
Berthe Brumbac, of Wedron, Is visiting
his uncle, Robert Gate.
The surprise party given at MIR, keeley's
last Wednesday evening was enjoyed by
all who were present
Miss Katie Herbert, of Brookfield, re
turned home this week, after spending the
summer at Chicago.
The Pentecost Band are in town.
VIOLET.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

Commerce." says writer In Brad
streets, is growing wider, and clerks who
can conduct fareign correspondence are re.
garded AS necessary to commercial houses
of Importance. In this matter of the
knowledge of foreign languages, as well
as In the technical equipment for particu.
lar industries, II Is fould that foreigners,
particularly Germans, outstrip the English,
The range and quality of commercial edu.
cation must be raised Ia Great Britain, II
English commercial houses would compete
with the foreigners. Already, 1t appears,
about one-iltth of the commercial firms in
London are of German origin. The sub.
ject, we may remark, is of interest else
where than In England. The conditions
which are seen to be in operation there are
not confined TO any particular country, but
are everywhere compelling the furnishing
Of better equipment for carrying on the
widening commerce Of the future
nr Di9alauiG siam och and livar y,illS 70
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

Tine, 2;3ST Z:37, 2:3o.
The attendance was much larger than the
day previous, being by some estimated rs
high as 1870. This, however, is manifestly
an exsggerratiOn. There were, perhaps,
two or three thousand people on the grounds.
THURSDAY, AUG. IL.
After the rain of Wednesday night the
track was in excelle condition. A team
bad been at work all the forenoon dragging
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

1I ~ L -'"V1 -'VVl woo,
Tho third hest for the PAGERS was then
sailed. They go. a promp, start. and /, re.
tGlted as follows Nellie b FIRST, Fawnfoo,
fscond, >. G. third, Tim Cawley fourth, yir
ginia fifth, and Bay Diamond last. Nellie Z
having won three straight beats, the race
ass declared settled. and Nellie B was given
Sra. money, Virginia seeond. Eswntoo, third
ard J. c. fourth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

Time, 2:25l5, 2:2S, 2:29, 2:27l9.
There were seven starters in this class,
Doublelick at the pole, Bas'enger Boy
next, &c. AT the word, in the first heat
Montgomery soon gained the pole, and
held 1t nicely, the rest scattered along the
turn. passenger Boy, breeking badly was
distanced. On the second heat Neil cap.
tured the pole atthe quarter turn and easily
held the place, though Montgomery crowd.
ed him, the rest travelling in bunch afew
lengths in the rear, until on the home
stretch, when they closed up On the lead.
ers, and all crossed the line in bunch,
On the third heat Eli crowded the pole
In nice shape, and they travelled neck and
neck for the last quarter, but in coming in
the whip threw Eli off his feet and forced
him out of possible first place. The last
heat was repetition of the third. Neil 1st
money, Montgomery %, Eli 3D., Double.
lick 3D..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
FREE FOR ALL TRo7
=
Time, 2:22lf, 2:2ili, 2:22


At so the free Tor all trot was called
with three starters. Zig drew the pole,
Longfellow %, Williams 3D. Before the
race began an offer was made by the AS
ISOLATION of $50 suit to the driver beating
2:204 (the Joliet time). The track was In
fair condition, and of they went. Whip
and Williams had it their own way as re-
CARDS Zig, who tagged along In the rear
The heat was trotted by the first two neck
and neck, as If harnessed together, without
a break, until on the home stretch, when
Williams shot ahead and won by several
lengths. The next two heats were about
the same--very close work, Williams win
ming the second by Il nose length and the
third easily by several lengths,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

Then came the third heat in the second
race. The same three starters as before
showed up, and got start on the third trial.
McGregor took the lead rs before. and kept
it, with Edgewood close after. They both
broke twice, and McGregor kept the lead
and won the heat; EdgewoOd second, Zig
third. This decided this race, McGregOr
getting first money, Zig second, and Edge.
wood third.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

In this class, Mambrino Prince appeared
TO have an easy victory. Stella was no.
where. And the contest between the other
two horses made pretty race. They trav,
eled as If very evenly matched, but il
seemed on the start that Prince was the
faster horse. Yet the race was hotly
contested one, as is shown by the score
above, Mambrino Prince finally winning In
the fifth heat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
IIIIIlD IlACk.
" EDNhsDAY.


|
WEDNESDAY.
The attendance Wednesday afternoon was
Q trife larger than that of Tuesday. There
we're more ladies present. also, both on the
eud ,tand and IN carriages. BY 2 o'clock
the amphltheatre was pretty Thoroughly filled.
The veal her was little warmer, and still
there we're a great many people in carriages
inside the track, sitting in the almost I'M
be ,rable heat of the midday sun.
The first race was called at little after
o clock. There were three starters in this
2 year old race: Carrie Slrawn, Atlas and
Diplomacy. The latter sold favorite ia the
pools. lie has recently been purchased by
The Cation stock farm, Jo let, for $1,000, he
being, perhaps, the best Of the famous Don
Cossacks colts. The first trial start was un
successful the second was go, Atlas and
Carrie Slrawn took the lead neck and neck,
decidedly ahead. When nearly in, however,
Diplomacy forged ahead, and passed under
| he wire length ahead The heat was m
nounced rs follows: Diplomacy first, Atlas
second Carrie S,rawn third; time, 2:469
Just as the drivers left their sulkies, after
his heat, there was a "scrapping" scene on
the track, right near the judges stand, 1t
appears that while over on the farther side
Of the track the driver of Carrie Strawn had
nit the horse Diplomacy with the whip
When they got out Of their sulkies, the driv-
err Of Diplomacy hi, the other driver blow
in the eye. There was Immediately a free
for all punch. Tbs two drivers both got
black eyes, ard the judges concluded that
S2j dollars each would be n suitable fine, as
far as the Association had jurisdiction.
The first heat Of the second race was then
called. There were three starters: Zig,
EIgewood and Earl McGregor. The three
got start after three trials, McGregor took
the lead from the start, and kept it during
the entire heat Zig second, Edgewood
third Time, 2;254
Our pugilstic friends now showed up for
The second heat of the first race Atlas had
on enough harness for government 6-mule
supply wagon. The two puglistic drivers
bad blood in their eyes, and 1t was evident
that they meant business. Atlas took the
lead for about the first half, then fell off,
and Carrie Srrawn won the race in 2:i5,
Diplomacy second, Atlas very poor third
There was then long pause, during which
everybody "saw man.
The second heat in the second race was
then called, and start was had on. the
fourth trial. McGregor took the lead from
the wire and held it, although closely
pressed by Zig, and came under the wire
ahead in 2:2Gl, Zig second, Eigewood third,
Our pugilistic friends with the 2year Odds
were now on deck for third time. They
were o little slow in showing up, and had to
try several times before getting a start. AT
las broke, and was LETT out entirely. The
heat was close one between Diplomacy and
Carrie Strawn, and was won by the latter in
2i5l, Diplomacy second, Atlas nowhere at
ali. The first race was declared settled as
follows; Diplomacy first, Carrie second,
Atlas distanced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

The Santa Fe paid out between $4,000
and $4,000 this week at Strestor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

AT one of the intervals, by permission,
Mr.. Smith showed his two stations, Alroy
and Neatfoot IA "baby'O land two very hand
some horses they are. Air oy is rapidly be.
coming famous as successful getter of
fast stock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

M Lots in North Ottawa. some very cnoce, ut low
lOo prices and on easy terms, We also have lots n
all other parts OF the city. DIR. j. o. HARRIS Il son
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

considerably after d clock, the judge n.
uounced that The remainder Of the race would
be tro,ted Friday at half past twelve clock
sharp.
FRH.AY, AUGUST 10.
The day Was cooler and not the kind OF
a day for fast time; but 1t was delicious
for the spectators, and the crowd was large
the smphitheatre being crowded, the stand.
Ing room full and an immense number OF
carriages with occupants were strung
around the track fence.
The exercises opened at 1890 by the
last heat of the unfinished $40 trot, the
heat and race being won by Hoosier b.,
time 23l1s, second money to Ethel, third
to Gen. Schuyler, 4th 10 Mary s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13

DR.. Bigelow's stomach and liver pills are
superior 10 al others. Price % C. of Z. Y
Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-13
sEcoHD RACE

Time, Pap, 2:S6l, 2:S6I .. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HEALTH LESSONS BY JEROME wALKKR' n, " ioNi'
ID 1914 ID. Appleton Co.. New-hork'

HEALTH LESSONS By JEROME WALKER ~, ~ loW''
PIP 104. ID. Appleton Co., NO" I'm
Tho smallest Oh ldren In the pubic SchooI' 'No NV"
.xnec,ca ~ learn little of a great many things
,,ao,,I.,co a administered in homeopathic doses
highly diluted and sugar-coatd 50 ula' INC ?ouHe
neonto ~ they do not actually cry for 1t, VIII not
,usl had fares I'm taking It, physiology and ny giehe
are now regularly taught In the pubic schooiS VI a.
many a. eighteen States; and IL is cohslucIc" pro-"
cabIe 70 present these difficult SUBJECTS WI" sum
simplcity and In attractive guse as " i'O'i''
,,or, yonug children In place Of formal lectures 70
older classes familiar talks with pictures ana DluN
hoard Illustrations have been substituted Ior chVn
a., oil ages and 50 eSsful has tho system proved
,hcre IL has been ineligcntly applied that demand
has been created for primary book vi Wealth lcsSoS
Tho aut, or of this little voiume, proiitlng by q
largo cxperrnce ia the Brooklyn schools has made an
Ingenious effort to render this study interesting anu
nractcal The science of health is taught wirlout
xearsome details of anatomy and with a sparinS use
81 technical terms The child Instead of being h1gAF
80 nv e,Iunses az raunt skeletons and mysterious
diagrams Is attracted by pictures which plquo MS
curiosity and tempt MIN to believe uaV mann
lesson can be mado an interesting story no hu"'a"
body for example, is brought beioro uo W -
factory where various wOrkmen are cmpioyou' ~
the head Is the superintendent with uelcphoi0 i
ming 10 the ear and with wires by VINCE VIC can Wv
cranb his orders to every workmen; In the throat -
a., - ~. topitor sending down food by dumD-
,a,,er 10 tbo stomach: below is the man VII" mo
bcllo,vs working to fill the air shafts ana iurtner
aou-n are the heart with pumping apparatus 'H'
stomach in the kit nen doing the COOKING Ior 'No %
,tIi.hpent and the liver in the storeroom packing
AWAY food that is to be slowly u'eo Ior luoi "
strength In this familiar way the functions VI
,,r,,,s orrans arc explained. a moro ingenousiy
Illustrated manual Of instruction has raoy' Il o'e
tcen introduced for the training of children in useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
hooks OF TIE WEEK.

MY beautiful LADY. NELLY DALE By lhoni"S "o'1S-
ncr ISIno. pr. 191. Cassen x co..
ror ctp1s Rock OF FAMOUS QUEENs. BY Lydia hoyt
AM Farmer limo pp 49, Thomas y. CroweH COZ
DfvoHCrp. NOVEL. By Madeleine " Dahigreh'
1Gmo pp. 2l2. Bedford, Clarke n COZ
- (,'.,,,. or Fptvo1ors GIRL Bv Robert
Grant lGmo pp. 900. Boston: Ticknor X COZ
UyprRwooDs BY Robert Louis stevenson. lomo' PIP
1877 Charles Scrbners Sons)
,r,,sr,c UopsrsuorISG. By Prof George T. Rich.
IGmo, PIP $50. M. T. richardson
rss.ys AND LEAVES FROM \ NOTE Book. By george
Eliot (Iiarper's Franklin square LbraryJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
". SBVOCCK,
Trenton. y. J.
yDoCKLAND COLLEGE,


K-ON.THE. HCDSO
School ~ Tho highest grade ON he west bank Of the
Hudson. twenty-five mA-, f'm Ncw-YmE. The i"'''
..uu b., designed tr Oo ladies' aud e.nt-men under
,.rcuy lone naucac, I, IS school with HoAL
CARE and HOME TRAINING TO BOYS AND
You've MEV II OFFERS SUPERIOR FACILITIES
~ rErrAE.NG FOR BUSINESS PURSUITS, Pro
rIs.IoN>L STUDIES. or roE ANY OF THE L. NJ
yEEsiIIl~. TO YOUNG LADIES 1T FURNISHES
ALL THE ADVANTAGES or \ FEMALE 'oLLE'E'
go cy4m.aaaoas rcquis,d f.r entrance. C'"moi.o"'
ana .r,c, bali steam heat In every room hot and
cold water throughout; bath rooms. Gymnasium with
military driI. twelve tea,hcrs; good table, thorough
teaching. Lectures 0Dcour4gcncnt Tor Ia k"ad puph5'
spec al caro- younger pupils. Successful for Afeen
a.. beyond any scloo. in th' country. $3.50 FOR al
ocular s,udc, the school year send tor CA'aiognc'
W, II. BANNISTER, A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

WYOMING SENlN AIRY AND CONNER
w tTAL CDI.I.EGE Kingston. Penn Tho largest col
,c.urcparAf s.hoo ia thn state students admttel -
.. Itvlut gcs % ia" higi st order III
~ o.. .u.oa commercial dopsrtnentS degrees sven
10 'a,s ftr-fturt NyOmuS FA4lcY hoiu'
nom ripu. les hall han is'mrly urni,hi st"ain nett
anil g. son electric light throughout the bniinf1 ch'nrh
an, rS Al l4b,rltur'rs rcaiug.ruons hrg" library
tern instructors. @2OO1 year fal term begins AuFi'i5L
Rev t. l.. NPRAGU +. ID. d., Pres